Traduction de «banning order » (Anglais → Français) :

It also strengthens the obligations of the Member States by requiring each Member State to ensure that an applicant for a new licence is not the subject of a driving ban ordered by the authorities of another Member State (Article 8(5) of the proposal).

7. Any Member State staging a football match with an international dimension should use details of those covered by banning orders issued in other countries, as received under point 5, solely in order to deny them access to stadiums staging matches, where denial of access is possible under national law, or to take other appropriate measures to maintain law and order.

of any legal possibilities (e.g. football banning orders/exit bans) they have to prevent risk supporters attending the event.

Pursuant to Order made Thursday, November 29, 2001, the House proceeded to the taking of the deferred recorded division on the motion of Mr. Benoit (Lakeland), seconded by Mr. Bailey (Souris Moose Mountain), — That an Order of the House do issue for copies of all studies that were done prior to the banning of the 2% and 5% solutions of strychnine to show the effect that the banning of these solutions would have on Canadian farmers (Private Members' Business P-3)

ANNEX I Important measures taken in relation to BSE (a) Community measures (i) export ban on live animals from the UK to the other Member States with the exception of calves under six months under the condition that they are slaughtered before the age of six months (March 1990); (ii) export ban on specified offals (brains, spinal cord, thymus, tonsils, spleen and intestines) from the UK to the other Member States (April 1990); (iii) export of meat from the UK to the other Member States: - from animals under the age of 30 months: no restrictions (first measure 1 March 1990 - latest decision February 1995); - from animals over the age of 30 months coming from a herd with no case of BSE during the last six years: no restrictions (decisions ...[+++]as above); - from animals over the age of 30 months coming from a herd with a case of BSE during the last six years: to be accompanied by a health certificate stating "fresh deboned bovine meat in the form of muscle from which the adherent tissues, including obvious nervous and lymphatic tissues, have been removed" (decisions as above); (iv) ban in the Community on the feeding of mammalian protein to ruminants (June 1994); (v) tightening of rules on rendering of ruminant waste in order to inactivate the BSE agent (June 1994) (b) UK measures: (i) ban on the feeding of ruminant protein to ruminants (July 1988); (ii) ban on specified bovine offals (SBOs) (November 1989); ( i i i ) strengthening of the specified bovine offals ban (August 1995); (iv) ban on the feeding of mammalian protein to all farm animals (March 1996) (c) Member State level: - import ban on meat- and bone-meal from the United Kingdom (d) Community export ban on bovine animals, bovine meat and meat products, etc., and on mammalian-derived meat- and bone-meal from the UK to other Member States and third countries (March 1996).

In the FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY, where public health questions are also within the field of competence of the Länder, provisions on banning smoking in public places are not uniform. However, smoking is generally banned in schools and other educational establishments and non-smoking areas are provided in certain forms of transport. In BELGIUM, FRANCE and SPAIN, the law sets out in detailed form the places where smoking is banned. This ban covers most premises accessible to the public, with particular stress on establishments for young people or where health care is given. However, Belgian and Spanish legislation provides that in some a ...[+++]reas where the ban applies an area may be set aside for smokers. Smoking areas are also authorized on certain forms of transport. It shoule be noted that in the event of a dispute, Spanish legislation provides that the right to health of non-smokers prevails over the rights of smokers in all places where the right to health of non-smokeres might be affected. In DENMARK a Government decision establishes that, within its area of competence, the Government should measures to ban or restrict smoking in some public places and some public transport before 1 July 1988. In IRELAND an Order of July 1988 allows the adoption of legislative measures to ban or restrict smoking in some public places. In GREECE, ITALY and PORTUGAL there are restrictions on the use of tobacco in some public places and forms of transport. In the NETHERLANDS restrictions are generally confined to hospitals and places of entertainment. In LUXEMBOURG restrictions are limited to public transport and places of entertainment.